2012-10-01
2012-10-31
x WUSA

STATION
WUSA (CBS) 17
LANGUAGE
English 17

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stay connected even when you lose your power. our kristen berset is in the newsroom with simon landau and they're going to talk about ways you can do all this. >> that's right, ladies. it's really easy. it's even more important you download our mobile site and know where to go for that important information. simon, it's really easy to get the mobile site up. >> really easy and we keep reiterating this because as power does go down, we want you to be able to follow us on our mobile site and app. log onto your smartphone if you have one of those. download our mobile app from the app store or go to m for mobile.wusa9.com. this screen will come up on your mobile device. you can click for live coverage of our sandy coverage. >> make sure your phones and computers are charged, but if you go to our page, wusa9.com, all the important information you need is there, all the closings and also we've got the power company emergency numbers on our homepage. if you're experiencing a power outage, have a tree down, we've got all the information to call there on our homepage. i want to show you someth

media action. >> taking pictures, all that good stuff. our kristen berset and simon lando are going to share some of your pics and details. >> we've been getting tons of great pictures and videos today from all your viewers. we encourage you to keep sending them in. we really want toen what's going on in your area -- to know what's going on in your area as sandy gets closer. simon is here with me. we wanted to share with you guys this video we got earlier today. it's 4-year-old sophia campbell. she had some really great advice for all of you. simon, please play the video. >> this is great. we think you'll enjoy it. >> my name is sophia campbell. live from washington d.c. i'm on news with sandy. sandy can pick up houses, trees and even it can pick up people, umbrellas, trash cans. it can pick up a lot of stuff. >> so what should people do if near affected by the storm? -- they're affected by the storm? >> 911, that's what you call. >> a really brilliant girl there. again getting everything out of your yard, in all seriousness, she had some great advice, getting everything out of you

massive flooding. really cool feature. simon thanks for showing that to us, pictures from up and down the east coast. we want your pictures. we're putting them up on the website as fast as we're getting them. you can e-mail them to us. guys, back to you. >> we've gotten great ones. thank you. and listen, why don't you help us help others. why liking our wusa 9 facebook page. we are donating a dollar for every new like we get. >>> outside right now. doesn't look too bad. topper is along in a minute to tell you how bad it's going to be or how good it's going to be over the next few days. >> let's give you some perspective on sandy. turns out she is the largest hurricane in terms of diameter on record. 945 miles. igor in 2010 was 920 miles. olga in 2001 was 865 miles. let's kind of put this in perspective. we'll move it onshore. if it were located over the tennessee valley it would affect people in des moines down to houston all across the gulf coast, the key west and up to bangor, maine. that is a huge storm. one reason we saw so much damage north of us. okay, the show. here we go. this

of government. that to me best described the differences. >> very interesting, simon. thank you. >>> topper, let's take it out to you and talk about the weather. >> 82 today. it's more like summer. there is a chance of a couple sprinkles in the morning. we'll have a little fog but not the widespread dense fog like this morning. 60s at 5:00 a.m. and 60s at 7:00 a.m. and mid 70s at 9:00 a.m.. we'll come back and talk about a pretty strong finish to the week and an interesting weekend. >>> and here is tonight's fact from face the facts usa.org, 9news continues right after the debate -- after the break, that is, with more of our debate coverage tonight. we'll be right back. . >>> welcome back. i'm live at usa today election headquarters in mcclane, virginia, where they have been fact check tog night's debate trying to figure out the truth from the fantasy that sometimes campaigns use to perhaps win your support. but one of the things we heard a lot about tonight bringing paul into this discussion was this $716 billion medicare cut that actually mitt romney has been talking about for quite some time.

abuzz during this debate. joining me simon landau, our social media director, and who's trending right now? >> sure. the internet certainly was buzzing tonight, maybe not so much as last week during the presidential debate when we saw so much tweeting action about big bird and jim lehrer; but we still do have some action. what we're looking at right now is the national trends map, and we see that interrupting afghans, voters, weapons, referring to those topics, those major buzz topics from the debate are going on, and it's not quite as active as last week, which can be expected, but there's still action going on on twitter right now >> a lot of folks get into the whole laughing and smiling. i know i tweeted about that several times. >> sure,, yeah, and that was a hot topic specifically around here, you know. people were talking and debating whether that was appropriate action by vice president biden, but that was certainly a talking point as well. >> all right. thank you so much for that. and we have -- we appreciate your time. we appreciate your time, and i think we have some facebook

whole area. >> we'll be back in a moment with more on sandy. i'm here with simon landaeu. it is sent by my cousin much the ground is so soaked, so saturated, that you have to be careful with the trees. go ahead and play the video. they captured the tree falling. thankfully it went the other way an not in their house. you see it catches on fire. it's caught on a power line. just evidence for you to be out there, to stay careful and pay attention to the downed trees and power lines. don't go anywhere near them. we have some great thank you for my cousin. we have great pictures, we want to show you. you could see them on our home page. and let's check out the first one. this is the other tree down. this is up the road from the station. it's on cathedral avenue right off connecticut, where samantha fried -- friedman. the atlanta fa city boardwalk. we've been hearing all day about the flooding. it's gone. the boards are gone. all that's left, it's unbelievable. just be careful. one more for you. this is more flooding in north beach maryland. don't drive your cars through there. before i l

the binder has more followers than i do. simon, we thank you for that. we've got to take it up to topper shutt who can tell us what the weather is looking like. >> really pretty nice. live weather cam brought to you by michael and son. 52. dew point 42. really not that chilly out. winds calmed down and the pressure continues to rise albeate slowly. temperatures in the 40s in the suburbs. 46 in rockville. 46 in bethesda. 41 gaithersburg. 45 great falls. temperatures will level off soon as the winds continue to shift out of the southwest. a little more moisture comes back into the atmosphere. you need your sunglasses tomorrow, no doubt about that. a little abit milder on wednesday. 65 today. a little bit below average or average high is 70. afternoon thunderstorm is still possible on thursday. we're lucky, it's going to hold off until after the evening commute. the other good news, still mild on thursday. we should hit 70 again on thursday. overnight a clear to partly cloudy, just cool. 42 to 52 should do it. winds already pretty much light. by morning, partly cloudy and just cool, maybe a

of maryland campus will open at 10:00 a.m. that's located in college park. >>> billy simons with rusten insurance joins us to talk with us this morning. >> what do we need to know? >> you need to keep your important papers, family medical history, checking reports, tax returns, that sort of thing, up off the ground. get them out of the basement actually. i think a lot of people that haven't had wet basements in the past are going to misjudge this storm, because you've got a lot of wind, got a lot of rain, and you need to get them up off the floor or save them in big tupperware boxes. there are smartphone apps that you can scan it, e-mail it to a safe cloud location. don't get the papers and old baseball cards and stamp collections and that sort of thing and put them up in the attic, but murphy's law says a tree's going to go through your roof. then you've done yourself in. but bring them up probably where you'll be and make sure that for insurance purposes, you've got claim numbers if you, like me, you get a mountain of mail and sort of funnel through it and kind of put it in a pile. go

that nikki is the best judge we've had since simon. awww, poor you. am i do is compliment you. that's not enough? you are a legend. the best shot in that picture was keith urban sitting in the middle of the two of them. charlie who are you pulling for? >> i have no idea. 50 years ago today the beatles released their first single in britain. "love me do" was the talk of a music revolution. beatles had more hits than any ban in history. the beatles gave their last live performance in 1969. the next year they officially broke up. >> all things beatles. >> you do love the beatles. >> do i. should i get in >> two best friends in louisiana are accused of murder. police call it the thelma and louise case. their only connection is electronics. we'll have a preview for you this "this morning". so, when i shop -- i earn twice as much with double extrabucks rewards. that's two times the rewards! yeah, that's what double is. i know. i was agreeing with you. it's two times. act fast and sign up at cvs.com/doublebucks for double quarterly extrabucks rewards. don't miss getting double quarterly ex

by simon and shuster, a division of cbs. what do you mean by movies? we know there's new distribution modes coming on. >> i'm a romantic about the theatrical experience. i love going in the dark to sit with strangers you laugh and cry at the same time. people come out of a good movie they are glazed like zombies. they are trying to hold on to that image. my problem with all of these super productions of all the pixels flying around and meaning nothing is it just vanishes. you have no imprint. you wake up the next day an you don't taste the movie any more. it's not imprinted in your head any more. i'm a real world, you know, realist guy. i like men and women together nuclear weapon have a chapter, searching for movie blitz in the digital world. i think it's so true people are thinking i can watch it on my ipod or ipad. you said not the same experience. >> the industry says kids are platform agnostic. think about that phrase for a second. they will look at any screen any time anywhere. i had a terrible time with an ipad because i'm near sighted. i had to put it on my belly, you know. >> then

. but the authors is not telling you something. he's the author of "the end of illness," published by simon and shuster, a division of cbs. doctor, is take a multivitamin a good idea? >> eating a great diet is good idea. eating real food is a good idea. i hate to pour cold water on things. if you look closely at this study, 14,000 doctors stew did, 13 of whom had cancer going in. only the ones who previously had cancer. a normal individual, you always have to say to your self, a normal individual will not benefit from take a multivitamin a day. that being said there are a number of studies done showing harm taking higher dose vitamins. vitamin e can cause prostate cancer. vitamin a can increase lung cancer in smokers. eat real food. >> multiwill minutes that you buy over-the-counter do they have the kind of excess you're talking about that would have the consequences that you're suggesting? >> no. slightly less than those. not dramatically less but less. again there's no data that multivitamins will -- >> don't take multivitamins. >> yes. >> don't take multivitamins not to have reduced chan

's published by simon and schuster which is a division of cbs. >> author doris kearns goodwin will join us here on november 15th. this morning we shared an excerpt from the book online along with discussion questions from goodwin. >> you'll also find new featured material, such as lincoln's rare manuscripts and images of his family's belongings provided by the abraham lincoln presidential library. it's all on cbsthismorning.com because "cbs this morning" reads. and speaking of reading, we've got an author that we know you're reading already. tom wolf's new novel is about race, class, and sex, with palm trees in the background. there he is in his iconic trademark white suit. ♪ >>> tom wolf is one of the world's most recognizable authors. he's written more than a dozen books, including "the right stuff" and "the bonfire of the vanities." >> his latest novel is his first in eight years. "back to blood" takes place in present day miami and it is already getting a whole lot of attention. he is here in studio 57. we're pleased about that. welcome. >> thank you very much. >> you have made cities fam

called "what doesn't kill us makes us bitter." published by simon and shuster. i have to start with vanity card number ten. when i began writing these the principle was simple it's a vanity card so be vein. this is a very big book, chuck lorre. does this mean you're a vein man? >> they are not humility cards. just an opportunity to write some silly things down 15 years ago. >> you say silly things. when we were going through the book they are very poignant. a couple of times i felt i was reading your personal journals. you said there's an apology letter to your dad. if you want to kill someone, if you want to kill someone you hate make them famous. it was cool to write your eulogy. very poignant and touching things bur life. like you were sharing your life with us. was that your intention. >> some therapy is going on. some self-help. at a certain point i realized i could write anything i wanted. i kept waiting for a cbs executive or back in the "dharma and greg" days to say stop we don't like this. at times it got personal, maybe too personal sometimes. i feel i had an opportun

"team of rivals." "the new york times" bestseller is published by simon & shuster and it is being rereleased today in advance of the steven spielberg's film "lincoln." >> on november 15th, doris kearns goodwin will be here with us. before then, though, you have a chance to read excerpts from the book and submit questions and you can take a look at other featured material at cbsthismorning.com. please check in often, because "cbs this morning" reads. your local news is coming up next. i'm excited about this. i think this is a great idea. >> since we read all those books, we can share more information about them online. >> what really makes it fun is to get people involved and have some kind of activity with them. >> and doris kearns goodwin is always a good, good guest. >> the interesting thing about the film, it's about the last 60 days of lincoln's life. >> excited for that as well. that's coming up. your local news is next. >>> good morning. it is 8:00 a.m., and welcome back to "cbs this morning." the presidential candidates are headed to long island for their second debate, and

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